People open an app for a job they do every day.

We design the screen flows that reduce a task to a few taps, the interactions, and the connections to your existing systems as parts of the same product.

Pixel-art phone showing a map with a violet location pin, a notification bell on its corner

Why should anyone download the app?

We first find which task can be done better on a phone than on a website, and use capabilities such as notifications, location, camera, or offline access only where they serve that task.
Pixel-art phone with a single violet button on screen and its intro cards pushed aside

What should the first launch show?

We don’t pile sign-up steps, permission requests, and intro screens in front of first use; we build a sequence that shows the app’s real job within the first few taps.
Two pixel-art phones sharing the same screen layout, joined by a violet bridge

How do two platforms behave like one product?

We develop iOS and Android from a single codebase with React Native and Expo, while keeping each platform’s own habits, such as navigation, touch, and notifications, on both sides.

When a new version ships, the old one doesn’t disappear right away.

Some users keep using the app for weeks without updating. We build the services the app connects to so they can evolve without breaking older versions, and we ask for a forced update only when it is truly necessary.

For people who order and book often

Apps that offer someone who regularly buys from the same café, clinic, or store their past orders, favorites, and appointments again in a few taps.

For people who keep track of their membership and rewards

Loyalty apps that carry points, campaigns, and membership benefits on the phone, are scanned at the checkout with a single code, and remind people of a new offer with a notification at the right moment.

For teams working in the field

In-house apps that let teams working in a warehouse, on a construction site, or on the shop floor record photos, location, and form data even on a weak connection and send it to headquarters.

ByMehmet Organizasyon

On the web and on mobile, ByMehmet’s RSVP software.

When deciding on an app.

Not always. An app makes sense if people use your service often and regularly, and if notifications, location, or offline access genuinely make the task easier. Without that kind of use, we recommend a well-built website.

Developing iOS and Android from a single codebase lets us move the same product forward at the same pace on both platforms. Expo simplifies builds, test distribution, and updates; when a platform-specific need arises, the app can be extended with native code.

Yes. While the store accounts stay with you, we work through the preparation together: builds, test distribution, store listing copy, and the review process.

Yes. We pull data such as memberships, orders, stock, or content from your existing systems, and if needed we develop the services the app requires separately.

Yes. We first look at the tasks users perform most often, the steps they abandon, and the store reviews. We set the scope of the redesign based on these findings.

Yes. iOS and Android release new versions every year, and the stores update their rules too. We recommend a regular maintenance plan to keep the app compatible with these changes and to add new needs over time.